davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
RITS or LEGAL NEWS

The Jury which Mira Josephine VI. Mcbride
sought Robert p. Mcbride reported 10
usco Ingraham supreme Court yesterday that 1t
impossible and discharged They STOOD seven
for plaintiff for the defendant II intmated
by counsel thai the Case might lie settled.
Abern's sitting Of abe Supreme Court rooms
YESTERDAY deemed thai Henry u. Shpman who shot and
killed Mrs. In February Insane. shpman 10 In the
insane um at foughk etsle
heard by Justice Ing aham IN the Supreme
Court Chambers YESTERDAY the application OF koundsmen
Pairick Mcclure and GoOfse GeCk for auiamus 10 com
Police for to the position
police TNoo. anbrrain
and JerOlOman behalf argued that As they had been
HOuOraOy discharged after fathfu IN Union
Army obtained the required percent
they were entitled 10
the positions although there others who had attained
nignrf COrp0faton Counsel Dean oOntendoi that
while ensured apiutment members OF the ioco
such circumstances II did not apply 10 pfOOtphs
The decision reserved.
The Oba ne against the properly OF Madame
Fanny JauHuscek Mrs Marie Reude claim for SO 600
Chesnoy Mold" which was granted
that deieniaut was nonresi rut was
yesterday by Justice Barrett Madame tuschek
affidavit declared that her permanent abode Was III TINS
The original 800 1000 gwen by Maurice Flynn
indemnify the tho bond Tor f5OOOOO
given Uy The CONSOLIDATED Telegraph ami Telephone COn'
the Sub Commissioners was produced yesterday
before Shields the sut OF William Mon a.
Mr CIYl Justhe heHy ana the subway
cOmpdues. Henry Fzhugh. the former president Of Tie
tusthe tbat he acted largely on Inc
o winch Secretary Burger.
American Insulated subway COmp0u read from te
the prOce5n IS relating TO the clal
by com aDy against the Consolidated Company.
Alice seventeen. by her guardian, James Ryan
recovered $4,000 tho city court yesterday IN sun
against Philip betrayal under promise oil marTdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
COURT CALEHDARs ron TO-DAY

o, e y % 81 m M e, RfG5 s s7 ID. SS
stPREMK CounI-G ESEs'L TEgM Reiore Van ntunt p J.,
Rnpf All s Taf Is q 80 s6 'GG Sd lO o' 100
sUPRENE CouKI-ePgcItL TERM-PAW L. Beiore Pattcr.
son. l22s 1912 1893 1913 Iiso, 1928. $780, <7e
stPRENE CouEI-hrEcIAl TYRn-PARr II.-Beforc Beach
SUPREME CouE1-CIHCuII-fAET I.-Before Lawrence.J
sUrREMK CIEcuII-PAK1 II--Before Apdrcws j.
No day calendar.
Sos SosS "a Si5j i2as 81 ai9a 4S"a. GSiS 2ss4'
1886 4340 asa 1859 1865 1892 1885 s6 20OO 2i25 10
i3S5 ai3S iSi5 1860 itsi 49, 4i75 sss7 5i2g $40
1913 429l 1923 1924 434l 43i2 1870 43i7 1880 43js
Iv.-Beforo Ingraham. j.
suEaoGATEs CoURr-Beforo Rollins s-No day calendar
sUrEmoECoUEr-rEAL1E RM-rAEI L-Betors lruAI D.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TEAL TERH-PAET II-Bcfore o. German
J.-No. 1885.
SUPERIOR CoUEr-TmAL TKRM-PAET IIL-Beiore seig
wick G. NO. AL
SUPERIOR Coum-TnAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Bofore Freed.
SUPERIOR CoUET-,rEciAL TERN Before Dugro J.-No.
COMMON PLEAs-GESKRAL TERN-Adlournod until the first
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL TEEM-BefOro Daily. J.-No day
COMMON PLKAs-TRiAL TKaM--PAMr I.--Beiore Van Hoo
5es 252O 2bl2 25l4. 25l6 25I6 25ls 200. 2025 1880
25$ 2SS2 255 1870 2SSs 1SS1 21cO o,r,
Nos 72s Of l7ao ~ G0o 954 go ssl 49, 1914 s7o
CITY CoURT-TBIAL TERN-PAm lI.-Beiore Ehriich. j.
Nos d5s S5 l5 lGl. l246 1872, 1851 1850 ll22 1898
CIR CoURT-TmALTKRN-PARr III.-Betoro Hyatt j.
Nos llg5 ,sS. G Tx 81! az SS1 5Sod 1851 lSa
OYER TEKnSgR-BefOro Barrett J. and Dis
trict.Attorney Martine-No !.
myth and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Noa TO IS
inclusive
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs-PAgr f-Beforo uigo Cow
ing aud Assistant DistrctAttonoy Ftzgerad-Noa 10 7
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr nL-AdjournOd for
the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELEGRApn

IIvHRPoot. May l6-l230 D m.-CottUn firm with \
fair demand Middling Ursads, sd. do Orleans. 6'sd
saes-loJuO bales including 1000 baos for speculation
export Receipts llO0J bales Including 1900 Amer
..
Futures firm the advance Upands Low hdding clause
may delivery 47Gid. do. May and June delivery ~
.uid; do June aud fully delivery, 47-04di do July
ery ig-6id also 5O64d TO- september AMI OCTOBER 10
livery 4UBid do. October and November delivery so
.6lh; November and December delivery. 2S-0id; do
September delivery. D 5O-Bi IT, also 5l.64d
Tenders for delivery al toays cleArnBs 5000 bales
dockcLA
a-ootton-The,Is, Of tho diV lncuiei 1900 bales
American
Futures nrm Uplands Low Middlng olausc May delivery
4.,.o4L BUYERS do Nav Ant GiLs lslVerH 1910
do lane and uly delivery, i64d buyers do July
and August delivery -o4d buyers, do. August and
SepteInDer delivery 4D64d. buyers do September and
October ienyery l-oid sellers do October aud Novcni
Irlvery 5lBiL sellers do November aud iiercni
ber delivery. Z5-04d buyers do september delivery
5O-0iL iiYrrN
p m.-futures closet dull. Upands Low Middling
clause May delivery 1894 sellers do May aud June do
livery 54 d4d sellers; 10 Juno July delivery. 41Uid
vau, do jay and August leuyory, ,OiL buyers DO.
August and oeptonOor delivery, 40OaL buyers. do
September AMI october delivery, 4iOiL sellers TO- Oc
tOber aud November delivery G4L buYera dU 0yom
Deceher delivery 2s.04d sellers 10. september
delivery. 5O-64d bIyera
GALyEsros. May id;-coI,on steady. MlddlinE los
LOa Mhnbng 10 liBs Good Ordinary. 9ns not aud gross
receipts Is gaos exports 10 tho Continent 100 baes salos
- bales STOCK b,4Ud baluA
NORFOLK May ld;-coiton firm. addlins. loh me-
and gross rocslpts lilo bales exports Coastwse A4a
balsa szlax ~ 1alaxs stouk. 4372 basx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
THE COACHING CLUES RETURN TRIP.



INSPECTING Mr.. CAssATTs STOCK.
The Coaching Clubs trip to Philadelphia was a
great success The Pioneer came bowling up to the
brunswick on the stroke OF last evenng-exacuy
twelve hours after II left Philadelphia. There was
O lttlo knot Of coachmen to receive the Travellers
some fcw ladies' on tho balcony over the doorway,
and a crowd on the opposite side Of the way. one
If the SPECTATORS cleaning from the conversation
around him that the coach had come from fblkidel-
phia remarked Sales alive but those must DO good
borsesn The meinbers of the club did not look tired
with their long ride but they were all as brown as
August. Colonel W. Jay, who footed up the team
to tho Brunswick, was Immensely pleased WIN the
trip, and one of tho party laugh1ngg observed tht
no ought to be- as he started with me coaG o rom M
Frankfort and then 1T Newark again took the fenls
for New-York -.
Early Sunday morning the party left Philadelphia
by tram for HayenOrd, where a. j. CassaVt nNee,
about ter miles from the city. They had luncheon
there, and then Mr.. Cassatt got out his coach ana
drove the party TO his stud farm at ChesterDrOOk,
"eeven miles of the most beautiful road ever saw
remarked Hugo Fritsch last night They passed
Judgment upon tho jersey CATTLE and with NOR or
less pOsitiveness upon about sixty mares ana foals
that were whistled up for their Inspection me
pride and every of his white hated guests seemed
to share his enthusiasm in regard TO Them
Then tho party drove back TO Haverioru, arTlVin
about 8 o'clock, and half hour afterward started
for Philadelphia where they again entertained
at diner hy Fairman Rogers At O'Clock yesterday
morning the Pioneer started on it, homoward journey
Colonel Jay at the helm and the other drivers NONE
Red Lion, r. w. Rives: Hulmevile, =; Bronson;
Trenton, W. F. Douglas Lawrencevle; Hugo
Fritsch; Kingston. j. r. Roosevelt; Franklin farh'
Metuchcn, n. G. Lorillard; Railway, F. r. Rves;
Newark, Colonel W. Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
ON DIAMOND FIELD AND TURF
NETWORK BEATS INDIANAPOLIS.
FREE BATTING AND AN INTERESTING GAME AT TIL


FREE BATTING AND AN INTERESTING GAME AT THE
POLO GROUNDS
The baseball players from indianapolis played at tho foo
Grounds yesterday with the NewYork club the "e'er
ers ere beaten indianapolis players however
more fire IN their work and II their players had Deen rs
sudiyduallr as the New-Yorks the result wouu hA'o ~
dneront Free batting made the game interesting AUVu
@ 700 spectators were present , ,s
Tho NewYorkers took lead tho hrst hhne scoins
three runs through "Giant" Heaeys wild ptchng IN mo
SECOND inning the Hoosers scored one run but they "ere
NO, allowed 10 claim 1t after heated discussion ErrorS
nv the City player the Indianapolis cup an
other run in the fourth inning The onookers yehou
like aends In the fifth inning when inc 0oN
players by free batting scored four more runs
made a two.bagger, and on Ewings noD ~
run hit 10 left centre field scored Ewing was
the echo The onlookers renewed the applause whe
Ike feat sending the ball far INTO e. o ~
q home run ORourke then made q basehi" s''io :" ~
ana scored on q hit TO centre field by Herman 49,
The Hooslers also four on hits py heaey '
Yassett and Cahlll bases on called balls anu o
error by Herman the sixth inning thovlsung PSeo
scored one more run and the inning ended with he
1a Haekett WAS credited with home run The local pay
rs remained the lead seventh inning sendug TWO
around tho bases The home players scored
the eighth Keefe made dagger and scored on
out to Cahn right field The score was as foiiows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
GRAIY And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-YoRK DEALrNGs

FEATUKES OF NEW-IOKk DEALTNGA
The wheat speculation showed good yesterday and
moderate gain prices scored There response
excitement OF the Chicago markets but considering tho
qnetness trading there fair appreciation OF tho
able OF the visible supply statement Exporters
only moderate buyers they took $4,000 bushels and
bushels were transferred hands Spot were
cent better The best figures for the options were made In
trading 20 the Chicago
there were reactions the close STEADY al Nd
vances "a y iolo~s May, 06;. June B6s,; july
gbs.; ugusL september 93 y and December
rnng tendency toward characteristic OF the cash
took 10000 bushels TAIL
Alter easier
options rallied aud ended Is for May at a aud
iBis july fFS and August AT Box
a whole The options closed practically
The lard market enjoyed reaction due 10 the covering OF
the options with gains 0j
lows: May and June ~ % July 81 10 August 81 10
September. 81 27i october 81 33
The receipts grain flour yesterday New.York
baltimore Philadelphia and Boston ssrc reported follows
Wheat 495 bushels l71.770 bushels
bushels total grain SOL 1853 bushels hour 3522
A Milw auk and A. Louis tho
Wheat l0p b7 bushels 100 1868 bushels oats
bushos grain, bO4SU7 bushels nour 30 barroi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
ATTEMPTED ASA SS1yA7oy AND SUICIDE.

WATERBURY,, May I6 (SpecaD.-Warreh 8 froSV'
superintendent at the east mill of tho waterbury
Brass Company, driving to the shop by o lonely
road at an early hour this morning, when Alexander
Bloomfield ran out from behind tree and fired
Charge OF shot at him from double barrelod gun
Frost put up his right hand, and the shot mutilated
two fingers that they had TO be amputated'
William Booth, who was In the wagon with Frost at
the time, narrowly escaped death. Bloomfield fed to
the woods and Frost's employees from the mill close
by secured the woods in mad pursuit OF the criminal
Seeing no chance escape Bloomfield ran across the
lots TO James Porters barn and shot himself dead
with a revolver. He was unconscious when found
on his person were "A fouTOunce vial of laudanum and
a bottle II whskey While Waterman at the mil
some time ago he had been discharged for drunken
ness and abusive language, and since then had mover
been employed at anyth ne. He had cherished -
grudgo against Frost since his discharge. Letters
found in His aparment show that he reduced 10
beggary was to have been evicted from his house to-
day and that he meant 10 kill Frost before taking hls
own life. BloOmiell had served during the war In
Company ID NewYOrk Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CLEVELAND hay l6-The Metropolitan team managed to
defeat the Ceveands to-day after heavy batting game II
was the third victory the for the Indians ana
they had nothing spare The score wasi
Cleyean,si:: ;;;....-...'...........-.i S-S
METROPOLITAN
Basehs-Cleveland l6 Metropolitan; IA. Errors-Cleye
la a. Metropolitan 2 Pitchefs-Pechiney and Cushman
umpire-Mr Valentine
pnuApELPHIA. May l6-Tbe Philadelphia club was de-
fesied 6y the Detroit to-day The visitors batted Fer
guson deyey hard ana the nome r n H0 '0
T ,s,4ss 20
Basehits-Pliladepha Is; Detroit. IL. Errors=Phlade
ppi n,s1 Wilson.
w.spIxeroS May le.-The wsshngtOns defeated tho
The home score two runs ON two hts ana an
the bali at lively earned four The score was
as follows:
SS;sssos -
Baseh.ts Washington l2; CHICAGO TO- Errors-wnsh
ingion Chicago. 6. Piichers-shaw and Clarkson um
pire--Mr. Powers.
BOSTON May IeThe Boston club the Pittsburs
nipe easily to-day although the Western nine LED on at e
BAT and had fewer errors Ills is the score;
Boston S,,.Sn;s o--s
DISQUALIFICATION 81 Plttsburg. IL Errors-Boston. .;
PirsTurg 6 Pitchers -RadbOurne and Mccormick Um
pire-Mr Hingie.
ST LOUIS Nav 16-The champions defeated the Atheucs
to-day by thus score: -
8 .;l LSa,s. :::.S SSo 81
Basehits-St Louis IS; Athletic. Errqrs-st Lons J.
Athletic g. Pi,chers-King and weighing. Umpre-Mr Nc
LOUISVILLE. KY. May le Cspseia. Ramsey, the LETT
handed pitcher the Louisville nine today fined $50
and suspended indefinitely He had been on drunk and
failed TO appear the hour Manager Kelly had appointed
LocKPoRT N ", May (SDeeia-The Lockport Baseball
Association released James Jackson manager OF inc club
sentaion The meeting OF the directors was particularly
stormy.
AT Memphis-Memphis 81; Mobile s.
Al Hartford Is nr Se Sa "a
4 a B OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II: Waterbury, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL May IS-Provislons Bacon Cumberland Gu.
Sg Cd; CLEAR Middlos 35s Oil short Clear hd1ies
Short Rus iUs OIL shoulders 25s OIL per cWL bool
62s Cd Extra Indis Mess Primo Meas Dos Cd foIk-
Prime Meas ga Cd per bbLi Prime Mess Ea as
67AOdi Western 62a Ca LardA mercan S5s 90 Prime "es.
shcnders ButterS0s Cd per cwt for tnes nide1
States Cheese-Amertcan Choice. ga Cd WheatooheI
Western Spring Ia Cd ala Id, Rel Winter "a "a
IA 80 PEI centaL New No. Winter. Ia adj do Ne. .
Spring Is 3D.. New Mixed Western Is 3 California 30
J. ia lid 95s 0di do No is 81 G6 Sd per centa o
dnceSprts OF Turpontne 2Ss 9di do at London zSs 20
per Refined Petroleum sd per gallon Clover seed.
American Red 49s per cwt Talow.22a Cd per ows
Fine American. 2SA obi Prime CITY rs So per GwT
2i Sd per cwt Refrigerated Beet
quarters od fore quarters SD per ~ HOPS AZ Lon
don-NewYork state 20 l6s. Cd a 43 o. o. Cottonseea
oil Liverpool make. lpa Oh
Thoreceps wheat week from Atlantic ports
90 quarers from Pacific ports $4,000 quarters Hon
other sources. 5000 quarters. - ~ m
The American corn for the past week were oVo
qusrtera - , an M. "a aots
q per Calcutta Inseed 37s. Cd per quarters In
seed Cake. 90 Os Cd ton Refined Petroleum. oiou
as O-Bd per gallon. Spirits OF Turpcntine 2Ss Vd pet
Pale IS Cd Ills Oh Proyisl0ns-Lard. 3zs w pot
American. Sugar-lSs 3D. owt for CUBA zen,
trugal pOOrizing D6o and LA 3D. la Cd for
refining ahoat Australian Talow-Beet 2Os @azs:
cd. Mutton. 2ls ID D234 Cd Cocoanut Ol-Ceylon 20
6s Cochin e37 o. American Refrigerated Beef 81 lod oa
carcasA -
BREMEN, May l6-Petroleum. marks 95 Dtenninga
Wilcoxs Lar closet 81 marks 80 ptonnings per llo
ANTWERP, May l6.-PetrOleum-Fne Pale American, -
and Is francs 90 centlmes 535cs
wcoxs Lard closed 50 francs 90 oentinsp1e w o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
TIE TRADE In CHICAGO

CHICAGO May 10 tSpesaD.J wheat sold at 80 cents
this afternoon IL Kershaw had relieved pressure on
market for shorts by selling little 80 cents IL
90 and above The selling
amounted little but IL took tho edge OF tho advance
close 49, cents cents advance tho day. July
did not up much. II closed s6I4 This how
evef largely because OF the absence OF
distant option. July closed at 4lh94lA cents July
ribs at 81 S2; July ar Sc IS. June wheat went at
S7s cents this morning. point higher than
touched durng The socaod manipulation In the May option
The clique houses had apparently little To do with They
buyers grea. scale. The
the influence Of general alarm on the side of tho short
Cudahy cedod with selling wheat and utchin-
pposed have sold July June wheat sold
~. cents July did not follow nearly q rapidly
and WAS times al two cents discount Dispatches
California described The situation there deplO
able mailer that Was much 'aked o. month ago bat
which has recently been forgotten. Tho visible supply
figures nearly up to Tho articulation they showed
supply 4i4d5 656 buslel June whett sold Ss
cents advance OF 81 cents from this
od deal urtLer advance tan the surroundnI markets had
OptlonA July. August and september But there
pressure upon tbs June OF the shOrta
big and te For reason other Armours brokers
were bidding upJune The Clique houses took little IN
days The exports last weok zO93 800
the nepr reduced " 2Ssssve bushels VI whesk sboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DsLPHIA STOCKS
MONDAY. MAY 1G-P. N.

n
The stock market opened this morning quiet and SEEM
,ngy with some little hesitancy and from the first hg
ures there was immediate decline OF from 70 TO Il
per cent Quickly, however there was renewed buying.
which was general throughout the whole list and by IL
o'clock many stocks recorded higher figures than they
had before sold at this year The market however was
dull with an entire absence OF anything Of pushing or
RAMPANT character After o'clock rumors which pur-
ported to como from Chicago OF labor riots In that city
were used with some to depress values Chicago
however In response nquiring dispatches quickly de-
yeoped the character OF tho rumors and the small de-
clines which had been made were mostly recovered
of the Western roads still are tho
prominent features the strong side Northwestern
today sold up to 1858 and Rock Island to 1852 The
trunk ne stocks only strong with small advances
from Saturdays figures Among the coal stocks. Read
ing sold b lower than its closing figure OF Saturday even
ing and only L higher and closed not over and anoVo
strong at as the same Saturday night Among tho
low priced stocks Hooking Valley made bulge In the
early dealings and sold up Isl per cent to 81 but it
later declined 2s per cent to 34 Fortworth andDenVer
rose Ia but its final figure OF 557s gave gain OF ony
l. per cent Louisville and Nashville was exceptionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
IMPROPER PICTURES or SCHOOL GIRLS

The principal of Grammar School No. 70, In West
Fortieth-st, discovered last week that girls In
her school showing photographs of Themselves
taken in improper pOsturcs. Information was sent 10
their parents and the matter was investigated. Tho
photographer VINO took tho pictures gave up the
negatives to Parents OF the girls, and these We're
DESTROYED Tho cases wero reported 10 Surcrlntend-
emit Jasper YESTERDAY lie said that the patents had
declined 10 prosecute the phOtOgapher not Wishing
To give the matter publicity One OF the girls was
suspended from tho school and two others were
removed by their parent5. One OF the two VIII be
sent from the city and the other will be placed in
a convent MIR Jasper says that he viii further In
vcstigato these to-ay In order to ascertain If
other pupils have been implicated, and he will make
q report 70 the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
THE COUR rs.
JrrRORs sPIRIrUALIsTGC BELIEFS.

The OF getting Jury for the second trial OF the suit
Mrs Mary Maud Watson grandmother OF John Ander
SON. millionaire tObacoonist against John Phyfo aud
James Campba a oneh IN interest IN tho
erty the side OF Fifthave extending from Fifty
eighth begun Yesterday IN the So
preme before Justice Lawrence The property was
uurcha holders FROM John G. Anderson
OF the tobaccon whom his er bequeahcd together
bulk Mrs. Watson asserts that when
will admitted 10 probate she not
with proper citation. and that the will IL invalid on
tcstatOr Of unsOUnd mind ON tho
previous trial which a verdict directed Tor the defend
evidence showing that old MT Anderson
gne that he visited by the spirits of the departed
each taes questioned among other things
regard to his belief IN SPIRITUAL visitaOnA EXJudgo
George NJ. Gurus for the Dantn and Judge VIII
lam H. ArnOaG. Recorder James NJ. Smith and G. y.
for def ndaUt> Seven jurors obtained DO
exhausted and the was adjourned until
fo-Ifr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

Columbus (Ohfol telegram % The Pttsburg Dispdeh.
Ex-Governor HUadS. OF New-YOrk Is here, and TO-
morrow will make his argumen IN tho Columbus, Hook
ing Valley and Toledo railroad The Governor
asked concerning the which being made OF his
name connection with the Occasioned by the
death OF Judge Woods He said ne appreciated the
piuentary mention OF his name. botn by the RepuDL
IAN and Democratic press to-day but he authorized the
statement that he could not accept the position should
1t be rendered him, although he did not think there
much likelihood that such thing could happen Some
time ago stated. mad expressed himself the
ject In a letter and he st OF the opinion.
This was in reply the published statements that he
had moved TO NewYork In order 10 be in the line OF a
poininent should there DO u vacancy on the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
ENTITIES IN THE AMATEUR BILLIARD MATCH


der auspices OF the Racquet Court club for the amateur
championship OF America the rnle adopted week
ago committee nine OF these were declared Ia be pro
and will not be allowed to compete Those who
will play are eddie AID ii. d. Jennings Of Brook
yn Flanagan and SOule, Of Philadelphia and Morten and
Jones OF ork. 1he first Will DO between Otde
and FLANAGAN at D. M. on Monday, May ~ Soulo and
Tuesday afternoon and Jennings aud
Jones ON TUESDAY night player viii play game Of
800 points with every other contestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
nroJsJOy IN THE TELEPHONE CASE.

Washington DtsDdtoh 10 me boston Herdid
The United states Supreme Court mas reached n de-
cision the phone The opinion has been
prepared and would probably have been read tomorrow
had IL been that the court will adjourn
Chief Justice Waite announces the dea OF Justice
Woods As IL is the niOn ia this will be read to-
morrow week Lawyers VINO have followed the case
closely predict that the decision VIII be generally In
favor Of Bell Telephone Company, but some of them
add that while t will technically favorable the Bell
company, 1t will carefully limit the privileges OF that
company the actual terms OF It's patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
.3 90 90 2 l Ill
.O / OIL 4 / o o l.

Earned To- I1danap9lis fdrst p ns p
errorsNe w York. 2: indianapolis A. First base on
Ewing l. Ward l. Conner Rourke RICHARDSON Dc fn
ley Denny GasscOchE struck fndianspos
Home runs-Ewing l. Conner Tiernsn l. hae ssope
beasiey Richardson Double w ntcbe anu
Tealy l. Hit by MISUNDERSTANDING Umpire-ouesI iime
The New York and Indianapolis clubs play again today
The New. York is making every enort 10 secure
ycher stag Of the College nine stage SAYS ne VIII
fon the pine in he besides 10 turn pIoS
sona The Yale College nine would Do seriously ciippeu
gfaCp college,